Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, April 01, 1977, Page 9, Image 9

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APRIL 1, 1977 WARM SPRINGS, OREGON PAGE 9
YCC offers outdoor work to youth
Youth are again being giv­
en the chance to learn, work
and earn money while enjoying
the fresh air.
Applications are being ac­
cepted for this summer’s YCC
program, says BIA Education
Specialist Marlin Reimer. The
YCC, or Youth Conservation
Corps, is open to boys and
girls between the ages of 15
and 18 who would like an
active employment and educa­
tion opportunity.
The program begins June
20 and continues to August 12.
Twenty-four young people will
be selected to participate in
outdoor conservation projects
on a forty-hour a week basis.
Youth will be paid for thirty
hours at the ‘minimum wage,
and will spend ten hours in
environmental awareness activ­
ities.
Child found in
Kah-Nee-Ta
Pool
him until more help arrived.
The opening of Kah-Nee-
Ta ’s busy season was marred
by the accidental death of a
3V2 year old guest on Thursday
March 24. Chad Allen Burris
was found in the Lodge pool
around 9:30 a.m. soon after his
sister reported him missing.
Maintenance man Frank
Greeninger pulled the boy out
of the pool and stayed with
Although it is not certain
yet what this, summer’s proj-
jects will be, there is a good
possibility that at least some
will be drought-related. Last
Two Emergency Medical Tech­ year YCC cut trails through
nicians on the Kah-Nee-Ta the high lake country to en­
staff—Bond Harmon and Grant courage more traffic, and built
Lyons—administered mouth-to- a fence around Indian Park to
mouth resuscitation but to no keep livestock and trespassers
out. This and other work have
avail.
proven
to be quite valuable,
Chad had been vacationing
with his two sisters and grand­ according to feedback received
mother when the accident oc­
curred.
by Reimer.
YCC was established under
the Department of Interior and
Department of Agriculture to
fulfill three main objectives.
They are to provide gainful,
employment for 15-18 year olds
from all social and economic
backgrounds, to develop and
maintain the natural resources
of the U.S. through conserva­
tion work on public lands, and
to promote understanding and
appreciation on the part of
youth for their natural environ-
ment and heritage.
Local coordinators for YCC
are Bud Raisio at the high
school, and Marlin Reimer
(553-1121, ext. 55). They en­
courage early applications and
are happy to answer questions
about the program.
1977 Fishing Regulations
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1977 FISHING REGULA­
TIONS OF THE WARM
SPRINGS INDIAN RESER­
VATION:
1. VISITOR’S FISHING
AREAS. Visitors may fish in
the following described open
areas of the Warm Springs
Indian Reservation in accor­
dance with these regulations
and provided that all persons
shall have a copy of these
regulations in their possession
while fishing, (a) Area 1.
High Cascade Mountain
Lakes,; Trout Lake, Long
Lake, Island Lake, Dark
Lake, Boulder Lake, Harvey
Lake and Blue Lake. Except
for lakes within Area 6, no
other lakes are open to public
fishing. Open April 23, 1977 to
October 31. The use of motor
boats on these lakes is pro­
hibited.
Area 2. Deschutes River-
From the mouth of Dry
ook Island shall be permitted
only upon payment of daily
use fee.
Area 6. McQuinn Strip -
Fishing is permitted in the
lakes and streams of the
McQuinn Strip as defined in
Public Law 92-427, 92nd Con­
gress, and as shown on the
accompanying map.
ALL RESERVATION WAT­
ERS NOT LISTED .ABOVE
ARE CLOSED TO FISHING
BY VISITORS. These include
Mary Lake, Hazel Lake, Alice
Lake, Marie Lake, Lilda
Lake, Sarah Lake, Francis
Lake, and Happy Valley Res­
ervoir. All of Beaver Creek,
Mill Creek, Badger Creek,
Boulder Creek, Shitike Creek,
Metolius River, Whitewater
River, and Seekseequa Creek;
and those portions of the’
Deschutes River and Warm
Springs River not described
above.
Travel to Visitor’s Fish-
Area 4. Lake Simtustus -
Open April 23, to Oct. 31.
Fishing from boats with or
without motor is permitted on
Lake Simtustus. Boats are
prohibited from landing on
the Reservation side of Lake
Simtustus except at Indian
Park.
Area 5. Metolius Arm and
Deschutes Arm of Lake Billy
Chinook where it borders on
the Reservation. No camping
or fires will be permitted on
Chinook Island. Use of Chin-
AREA 6
BEAR SPRINGS
AREA 1
1 Blue Lake
2-Long Lake
Dark Lake
Island Lake
Trout Lake
6. Boulder Lake
Harvey Lake
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Creek north a distance of
approximately six miles to
the Wasco-Jefferson County
Line. Open April 23, to Octo­
ber 31, 1977.
Area 3. Warm Springs
River—From Indian Head
Canyon Bridge east to the
designated marker at the east
end of Kah-Nee-Ta Resort
and opens April 16, to Octo-
ber 31.
AREA 3
AREA 1
BLUE LAKE
KAH NEE FA
WASCO CO
JEFFERSON CO
A
DRY CREEK
TROUT lake
— AREA 2
WARM SPRINGS .
AGENCY
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PUBLIC FISHING
PERMITTED ONLY IN
AREAS 1 THROUGH 6
INUIAN PARK
LAKE SIMTUSTUS
AREA 4
AREA 3
KAH-NEE-TA
OPEN FISHING
AREA BOUNDARY
WILL BE POSTED
TRIBAL FISHING
PERMITS
REQUIRED FOR
ALL FIVE AREAS
LAKI BILLY CHINOOK
AREA 5
provide access tor fishing
‘»»reams lakes & campgrounds
Bhjo Lake. Trout Lake.
(•»átípi Park Kah-Nëe-Ta R(
S^eam^â Lak^s open by
Warm Springs IndiarT
Reservation Permit for fishing
McOuin:i
laci
FISHING MAP
WARM SPRINGS
INDIAN RESERVATION
ing area 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6
will be allowed only on those
roads designated as open to
provide access to the lakes,
streams, and camp grounds
as shown on the map.
(b) PERMITS AND FEES
Season Visitor’s Fishing
permit $8.00, and is valid in
all areas except 6.
Daily visitor’s fishing per­
mit in areas 1 and 2. All
persons must have a permit
to fish regardless of age, at
the cost of $1.00. Area 3.
Warm Springs River. This
permit can> only be obtained
by registered guests at Kah-
Nee-Ta Resort. All persons
must have a permit required
in areas 4, 5. Only one permit
will be required for a family.
A family ’ is defined as a
husband and wife and child­
ren under 14 years of age.
The cost is $1.50.
Area 6. McQuinn Strip.
No additional written permit
required. Visitor’s Fishing
permits for areas 1, 2, 4, and
5 may be procured from the
Warm Springs Tribal office
or any appointed agent. Per­
mits for area 3, may be
procured only from the Kah-
Nee-Ta Resort.
2. Fishing from or having
assembled fishing tackle in or
on any boat or other floating
device on the Deschutes,
Warm Springs or Metolius
Rivers is prohibited.
3. Camping and fires will
be permitted only at the
designated campgrounds at
Indian Park on Lake Simtus­
tus, Blue Lake, Trout Lake,
Dry Creek and Kah-Nee-Ta
Resort upon payment of des­
ignated fee; also Brietenbush
and Bear Springs camp­
grounds within the McQuinn
Strip. No camping will be
permitted for more than ten
(10) consecutive days except
at Kah-Nee-Ta Resort where
there is no limit on length of
stay. Camping fees and day
use fees will be designated at
each campground. Campers
must have as part of their
equipment, an axe, a shovel,
and a water pail. Fires must
be .confined to fireplaces un­
der the grates.
A ^severe penalty shall be
imposed on any violators of the
articles as set forth in these
regulations.
It is also advised that
each visitor read thoroughly
the 1977 fishing regulations as
the publication in this paper
was condensed considerably.
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Girl struck
by pick-up
First grader Evelyn Gil­
bert was injured Thursday
afternoon March 30 when she
ran into the street by the
campus school bus stop and
into the path of an oncoming
pick-up.
Evelyn, whose mother is
the cook at the Simnasho
school, was taken to the Indian
Health Service clinic by ambu­
lance attendants Vicki Still and
Bob Tom. The Madras Ele­
mentary student was treated
and released.
According to Police Chief
Jeff Sanders, the driver of the
pick-up, Priscilla Squiemphen,
did not have enough time to
stop when the child suddenly
ran out in front of her. No
further action is being contem­
plated by the police depart­
ment.
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Traditional Indian Dancing
at Kah-Nee-Ta Village Pavilion
will be scheduled for every
Sunday beginning April 24th.
All interested dance group
leaders are invited to meet
with Kah-Nee-Ta staff on April
5, 1977 in the Lodge Council
Room at 7:00 p.m. Coffee and
rolls will be served.
Come and discuss the cal­
endar of events for the very
busy season ahead.
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Notice of
POSITION: Title IV Part A
Tutor
PLACE: Warm Springs Ele­
mentary
STARTING DATE: April 11,
1977
HOURS: To Be Determined
QUALIFICATIONS: Ability to
work with minority students.
Ability to tutor 5th and 6th
grade students in Math.
APPLICATIONS PROCE­
DURES: Interested Candidates
Should Contact:
Mr. Glenn Miller, Principal
Warm Springs Elementary
School
Warm Springs, Oregon
97761
(503) 553-1142.
NOTICE OF VACANCY
POSITION: Senior High Graph­
ic Arts Instructor-Production
PLACE: Madras Senior High
School
STARTING DATE: August 1977
HOURS: To Be Determined
QUALIFICATIONS: Certifica­
tion in Graphic Arts.
Experience or desire to
work with minority students
and students with a wide range
of abilities.
APPLICATION PROCEDURE:
Interested Candidate Should
Contact:
Mr. Darrell Wright, Asst.
Superintendent - Curriculum
Jefferson County School Dis­
trict 509-J
1355 Buff Street
Madras, Oregon 97741
(503) 475-6192
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